Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1944, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1944, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCITY EDITION Ll03 i League Dies DNCORD, N. H., Dec. 21 (U.R) inner U. S. Senator George M. B. 75, old line republican who ed 15 years in the senate until retirement in 1933, died at his t last night of heart disease, pjirently recovered from an tk last April 21, Moses suf di relapse about a month ago had been confined to bed i. member of the senate foreign fall committee that led the t to keep the United States out be League of Nations, Moses i from public lite when the deal rose to power in 1933. lunch republican, he was most uenlljr Identified with the ft "sons of the wild jackass" A he coined to describe re ueans who turned to support erratic policies. astute parliamentary st rate he was senate president pro pore from 1925 to 1933. In I he was elected president of republican national convention insas City, Mo. During the I administration he served as lid States minister to Greece Montenegro. ( loined the fight to keep the H States out of the League of Ions when he entered the sen h 1918. at the time Sen. James i ol Missouri was making his : onslaught nn the league. n!a Club Honors in rink i aJam ii v.iuu Lcauei Jeanne Morton, Cottage Br-Siri-nt nf ,ka T -,-, ptj 4-H Club Leaders' .associ f and one of the most active f-H club leaders in the county, liven me quarterly award the FltI-- 7-.t- l..h P!ay evening, (or outstand- vminunny service. onia women's service organiza names four women of the (or thic J Morton has been leading twos tnr 14 years, three, Or mnra nh ..-- I i-.t Fiy was re-elected' to begin m ternnns president of 1--- wv-wiiiiinn, Morton's rluhs have been -maKing, nothing, cooking, '-DT anri - ; . n -Wti manager ni it, a , , t..u fM !Morai years aeo. and summer has been on the Of tnstn. ... ,i . tr - in me i-n Pr session at Corvallis. Some I -H clubbers have won l recognition, including her Mrs. Morton is now ' the second generation o HUD Workers Ch Ut-.1 In laUinP .h,. tl ' 1: .' - -:ti, is ui-iicvra 10 oe C c H Mohcrs' club in the States, the London Moth i dub mi, ,,, , '"" group -being one of "un! cre:imzations in W'l'on to her. 4-H work, iortrtn ait" - .. ,Trun,'V in helping to put Ik,.. war conn, ana P"my chest drives. the second recipient of f-i H "rtRMin. cuKcnfr, j "Cfed the first award -ii j as chairman of the J thapter, American Red rFF,f E tPEN9 "cp-A-VD. Dec. 2l.iu.B American council of Z.lTA Industry opened - I I GEORGE M. MOSES ikon Foe TWO SECTIONS II PAGES nexation Goes Over Election Wednesday , rhambers- Westmoreland area Wednesday was voted the corporate limits of the city of Eugene. widents in the affected district signified their desire to t the city by a close vote, with an affirmative margin At ITiigene resiaeius III lavui ui aiuicAing uic uj.vni.-t . U.. 1 A !?,.-..,. 17A -. oq . imberea OpponeilU uy AIT. uugcnc vuicu ii-i iu J annex me oia airport. Tabulation of Vote Ym No L;rtfX I Chambers-Westmoreland 131 117 f , I Eugene, Ward 1 71 6 f "A I Ward 2 . 32 4 , -A.' I Warrt 51 2H A Ward 4 46 17 Totol Eugene vote t-JTJ) 33 The issue of annexation of the old city airport, which was voted on In Eugene only, since the entire site is the property of the city, passed by a 174 to .29 vote. By wards the vote was; ward 1, yes 70; no, 5; ward 2, yes, 31; no, 2; ward three, yes, 28; no, 6; ward 4, yes, 45; no, 16. Action By Council Official annexation of the prop erty awaits legal procedure, but will be completed by the first of the year, city officials explain. This procedure, as explained by City Attorney S. M. Calkins in cludes these steps: The city council shall meet at 1 p. m., the first Monday follow ing the election, at which time councilmen shall canvass the votes in the district outside the city limits. If this vote is in favor, the council then canvasses the votes within the city, and if both are in favor, it then declares the prop erty annexed, and has an order to this effect entered on the city records. The city recorder then Is in structed to transmit to the office ; the secretary of state a certified ascription of the territory, and an abstract of the vote both with in and outside the city limits. The annexation is effective from the date of filing with the secretary of state. Commenting on the-election re- SEE ANNEXATION STORY . PAGE 2 . : British Clear Third 01 Athens ATHENS, Dec. 21 CU.B British forces cleared one third of Athens today, permitting the distribution of food and other relief supplies on a large scale for the first time since hostilities began two and a half weeks ago. (The dispatch did not make clear whether the British had launched the, all-out offensive against ELAS gun positions which Lt. Gen. Ronald Scoble, the Brit ish commander, had said would be undertaken at 9 a m. today with "field and naval artillery, strafing, rockets and bombs.") x Left-wing ELAS units were routed from new areas in both central and southwestern Athens, including one district northeast-of the Acropolis and another north west of the . Athens-Faliron-Pir-aeus road. LONDON, Dec. 21 Lord Faringdon told the house of lords today that mutiny might break-out among British troops in Greece because of their mounting unwill ingness to f'.(ht the Greeks. Cries of "mostrous" came from the floor whin Faringdon brought the word "mutiny" into a discus sion of the Greek crisis. "I should not be surprised," he said, "if our commanders had not already met with cases of men who show the greatest unwilling ness to fight the Greeks, and who mav have refused to bomb Ath ens." Lord Samuel rebuked Faring don for his reference to mutiny, saying that "such language ought not to be used In this house." In commons. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden tacitly rejected a suggestion for a' Christmas truce, in Greece. Half Million lit Taxes Collected For County Taxes totaling more than a half million dollars and collected in the last few weeks were turned over to County Treasurer Grace Schiska bv the' lax department of the office' of Sheriff O. E. Crowe Thursday. These taxes were on the 1944-45 roll. The total of $531,717.08 was segregated into the following funds: State and rountr, $174. 142.47: cities, $89. 095. "ft; school districts, $185.(192.(11; union high schools, $64,423.50; county high rhool tuition fund, $8489.12; for est fire patrol. $4664.77; water districts, $3291.69; lire protection district, $1908.18. The county treasurer Thursday turned over lo City Treasurer A. E. Hulegaard $184,515 27 u city tuev LANE COUNTY'S EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944 Mukden Raided; Jap Resistance On Leyte Ends By ASSOCIATED PRESS Superforts bombed Mukden to day in the fourth successive day of mass B29 raids on scattered Japanese industries as U. S. In fantrymen shattered the last ves tiges of the Yamashita defense line and drove surviving enemy soldierB into the hills of western Leyte island. Sweeping advances ' by two American divisions on Leyte cut off the Japanese escape highway, captured huge stores of supplies that would have lasted the enemy for six months, and ran the total of Nipponese soldiers known to have been killed on the island to 43,096. Scattered elements of Japanese, no longer able to put up an organ ized defense, are fleeing -toward the northwest coast, Gen. Doug las MacArthur reported. Battle Near End "The battle is rapidly drawing to an end," MacArthur exulted. Today's daylight air raid on Mukden, center of Japan's Man churian arsenal, was made by a "substantial force" of China-based B29s, the war department an nounced. Washington dispatches estimated as many as 60 Super forts may have been in the forma tions. The Japanese controlled Hsink ing radio said approximately 30 planes struck in waves for 50 min utes at both Mukden and Dairen, "blindly bombing from a high al titude." The broadcast claimed (our attackers were shot down. The Manchurian raid came on the heels of a Chungking radio warning that a great American aerial offensive would be launched against Japan and her continental industries and military installa tions. Iwo Jlma Hit Liberators, clearing the way for renewed Saipan-based Superfort raids on, Tokyo, bombed Japanese ' f leidst on. Iwo Jim for the -twelfth consecutive day and pock-marked the airdrome on Marcus island. Raiders from Iwo and Marcus have been harassing the Superfort bases In the Marianas islands. In central Burma three Japa nese divisions retreated toward Mandalay, offering little resist ance to British Infantrymen ad vancing down the railway from Myltkyina. Chinese forces backtracking the railway through central China to ward Liuchow, fallen U. S. air base, threatened two enemy-held cities. They closed In on Hochih. 9S miles west of Liuchow, and drove on Chlnchengklang, 15 miles east of Hochih. Sfeffinius May Make Trip To London WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (PI The possibility arose today that Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius might go to London as a preliminary to a big three meeting. British Foreign Minister An thony Eden called for a reestab llshment of "quarterly meetings of foreign secretaries" of the great powers in the house of commons yesterday. The British have ctbarly shown for some time their ardent wish to have a high allied conference on their home ground, and It seems out of the question that Marshal Josef Stalin would be willing io-travel that far tor meet President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill in England. Whether Stettinius will travel to London befoMthe big three meet depends on President Roose- ; velt, say well informed sources, i So far, no decision has been taken, they said, t Reorganization of the state de I partment with the new under secretary and assistant secretaries Is expected to take much of the detailed - tasks off Stettinius' shoulders, however, so that he can get away more easily. Reward Offered After Tree Lights Stolen A S50 reward was offered Thursday for Information leading I to the person or persons who have been stealing Christmas tree lights i in Eugene. i The reward was offered hy Hart ' Larsen. clothing stere owner, who reported to police that lights out side his home at 1624 Washington street had been stolen. I "This thing ought to be stopped." said Larsen, pointing out that stealing lights Is a poor way to ex hibit Christmas spirit, j Citv police reported several days ' aeo that string of lights had been rv.ifered from the front yard of the A. F. Richards home. 1033 , Hish. Folice officials warned that j offenders will be prosecuted to the , "fullest extent of the law" If ap-Iprehtndtd. HOME WEWSPAPEft CIVIL WAR THREAT TO FRANCO REGIME By FRANK BREESE United Press War Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 21 0J.R1 Possi bility of a resulting civil war in Spain was regarded by some sources today as the ' last Im portant barrier to the unseating of Generalissimo Francisco Franco by elements of a growing ! opposition. While informed sources de scribed Franco's position as "fair ly stable" for the time being, the belief prevailed that there will be a change in the Spanish regime sooner or later. The question of whether the change can be affect ed without danger of civil war, they said, is one of the dominent considerations. Informants said Franco has been losing strength gradually since the fortunes of war turned against the axis and republican sources claim that the opposition within Spain now embraces be tween 70 and 90 per cent of the people. Anti - Franco elements, whose outside activities have been in tensified since the liberation of France, are divided broadly into two main groups, namely those DONALD E. BRENT Donald E. Brent Reported Killed v;,.ef T tia3J V HmhI ' was reported as missing in action over Germany Sept. 27, has been reported as having been killed in action on that date. The word was J furnished by the German govern- ment, through the international , Red Cross, and was received here j Wednesday by his wife. Mrs. j Franres Brent, who lives with her I daughter, Gloria, at 963 Jackson street. ljieuTenam nreni, wno was piiov . mission to bomb a German objec tive, when his group met enemy aircraft, and several allied planes were shot down. It was his 33rd mission, and on completion of 35, he was to have come home. He had been overseas since April of this year. The .flier's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brent, of 970 Nine teenth avenue west. Mrs. Brent, his wife, Is extreme ly reluctant to accept this word as final. Her husband had written her: "If I should be reported miss ing or killed, just don't believe lt, as such mistakes are easily made." ! LT. DONALD E. BRENT ' ' $225 For Lace Handkerchief s -New Yorkers Have Money By DELOS SMITH , United Pi ess Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 71(U,B ' Fortunes are pouring into the' coffers of the perfumed, richly carpeted salons of. Fifth avenue I for fur coats, jewels, lingerie and the like to brighten the Christ-1 mases 6f the nouveau riche, but j the storekeepers aren't talking. These select retailers of the most expensive merchandise in . America feel It fs a' matter that should be referred to in whispers j what with the sixth war bond rampaign still underway and war I wives Who have no jewels or fur . coats or husbands home for the ' holidays. i But a recognized jewelry trade , authority a manufacturer and designer who wished to be anon- ' ymous lest he angers his col-; leagues said that never in his experience .had there been such a market as this one. j Can Sell Anything "We can sell anything any-, thing at all." he said. "The big- post demand, and it swms with- out limit, is for items retailing! at .V0 to $2,000. The demand I for the reHv expensive stuff j from $75,000 up is the greatest , I've seen since 1928. I don't see how they do It. especially with the 20 per cent luxury tax add ed." A fur design tr, well known In who favor restoration of mon archy and those whs advocate the re-establishment of republican government. The monarchists support the pretender to the throne, Don Juan, Count of Barcelona. The two republican groups are the Spanish national union organ ized In France last year and back ed primarily by communistic ele ments, and the Spanish liberation committee organized in Mexico by refugees who were active in the late republican regime. The latter group has spurned collabor ation with the communists. Informants believed the com bined opposition to Franco was strong enough to overthrow the leader but their failure to present a united front deprived them of the necessary power. Thus, If one faction threatened Franco or at tempted a coup there was danger of precipitating a civil war un less the revolutionary group was able to bring the country quickly under complete control. Two outstanding developments since the liberation of France have been the frontier outbreaks of last October and the attempt of Miguel Maura, republican leader, to enter France to persuade Franco to transfer the government to him to hold in trusteeship until a permanent republican govern ment can be formed. Reds Resume Hungary Push LONDON, Dec. 21. (U.B Ber lin reported today that the red army had resumed its offensive in "western Hungary between Lake Balaton and the Danube, throwing at least 10 divisions of more than 100,000 troops into an onslaught which breached the U German-Jinesi-i-." -- Nazi broadcasts, said the main weight of tha new soviet drive was centered In the area of Szekesfehervar, 32 miles south west of Budapest and midway between Lake Balaton and the Danube. "The German defense reacted Immediately," a DNB dispatch said. "Several local breaches were seaica oil, ana strung cuumcr- sttck hit " ,T v,," must be' expected that the battle will mount In fury." Stiffened resistence along the 45-mile line between Budapest and Lake Balaton had stalled the soviet push In western Hungary which now appeared to be re newed In full force. The Hungarian capital already : was flanked to the southwest by nft (Jrive which constituted the lower arm of a pincers whose jaws were reported less than 20 miles apart, bringing the last rail line out of the city under soviet artlller fire. To the northeast the Russians battered through stiff opposition in the southern Slovak moun tains. At the same time, Stockholm reports credited to anti -nazi Ger man high command was pre hlgh command was preparing a gigantic "Christmas offensive" on the eastern front to coincide with the new drive In-the west. the trade, echoed this estimate and a mercantile agent with na tional clients said the boom in ex pensive lingerie and perfume was unprecedented In his experience. This reporter, pledeed not to Mentify Item with merchant, was permitted to gaze at an emerald and diamond necklace, earrings, and bracelet priced at $545,000; at a diamond necklace for sale at $235,000; at a string of pearls yog may have for $145,000; at a silver tea set for $16,000. "Do you sell this stuff?" he asked. ' If we didn't sell it there woul be no point in having it in stock," the merchant replied. Thct Handkere'tlrf ' Tiffany and company advertises $5,000 items almost daily. B. Alt man and company recently adver tised a $150 lace handkarchief (the most expensive In stock is $225) and informed clients by brochure it had mink coats up to $14,000. Gunther has mink and ermine up to $24,000 "made up." Elizabeth Arden, Fifth avenue's cosmetic and beauty treatment queen, has an ultra ultra lingerie and dress salon where night gowns range from $160 to $200, slips from $75 to $150, housecoats from $275 to MOO. panties from $45 to $100. Princess Martha of Norway buys her lingerie there, paying extra to have the royal crown embroidered oa mca piec CITY EDITION NO. 174 Log Truckers On Job Pending (Parley Outcome Logs were moving to Lane county sawmills again Thursday j as drivers climbed back Into their I trucks, pending action on their grievances against methods of the state police in enforcing load lim i its. Trucks started moving Wed nesday afternoon, as drivers re ! sponded to pleas of "Don't inter i rupt production of war materials," ! and to the recommendations of ! Albert S. Wells, president of the i Willamette Valley Log Truckers , association. The truckers, however, are ' keeping a wary eye toward Sa lem, where, in a session called by Gov. Earl Snell, representa tives of their association, of mill operators, of the state highway ; commission, and the wa rproduc tion board are thrashing out the situation. ' Leavs For Meetintr ! Wells and W. H. Rasor, secre tary of the Truckers rssociation; George Giustina, of Giustina brothers logging company; R. T. Watts, plant superintendent and vice president of Rosborough lumber company; G. C. Bttckner, of Eugene Plywood; and Gordon Ramstead, attorney for the truck ers, left Thursday morning for the meeting. Ramstead reported that an of ficial of the war production board and G. S Gray, chairman of the highway advisory committee of the Pacific Northwest Logeers as- ' sociation, also have indicated that ' they will be present. Walk Out Tuesday The truckers walked out Tues day in protest against state po lice methods of enforcing laws on overweight loads. The drivers are airing two specific griev ances: (1) that the police force them io'rolfoff !TIog"'of saw off a section of a log to bring the load to legal limits, thus wasting considerable time and lumber; and (2) that the police force the drivers to appear immediately to be fined wasting that much time for the truck and its driver. They say that formerly the procedure was handled by mail. Severe Cold Front Sweeps Prairie Stales By UNITED PRESS The season's worst cold wave gripped the prairie states from the Canadian border to the Texas panhandle today, ushering In the winter season, which begins of ficially at 6:19 p. m. CWT, with temperatures ranging from 17 de grees below zero at International Falls, Minn., to 30 above at Am arillo, Tex. The cold wave, which Is moving across the nation in a southeast erly direction, extended from the Rocky Mountain area to the At lantic coastal states, with the coldest weather predicted for the east tomorrow or Friday, the fed eral weather forecaster at Chicago said. Below zero temperatures pre vailed in the Dakotas, Minnesota, northern Iowa, northern Wiscon sin and upper Michigan today, and the coldest weather of the season was forecast for Illinois and Indiana tonight Tempera tures will dip as low as two below zero at Chicago tonight, , the weatherman said. A 42-degree drop In temper atures was recorded at Amarillo yesterday when the mercury dip ped from a high of 72 degrees to 30 in three hours. House Members Back From European Trip WASHINGTON, Dec. 21( House members back from Europe left the definite impression today they found everything going well at the fronts-although more am munition could be used. Hoarse and travel-weary, fif teen members of the military com mittee returned last night by army plane and arranged today to tell General George C. Marshall and' Secretary of War Slimson of their four-weeks inspection tour of bt tlefronts. The congressmen said that in their army-conducted travels they saw everything, there was to see, including the supply lines in the rear an dthe actual fighting at the front, and were within rifleshot of German soldiers at Duren, on the western front. LOMAX T)trLAIMS PAMPHLET PORTLAND. Dec. 21 (lim Le my Lomax. attorney who defend ed Robert E. Lee Folkes in the "lower 13" murder trtal, today disclaimed any connection with a pamphlet circulated on behalf of Folkes and titled "The truth In the Robert folkn cut." Northern Flank Halted iy Vanks By JAMES M. LONG PARIS, Dee. 21. (AP) Field Marshal Karl von Rund. itedt's armor and Infantry had driven 35 miles westward into Belgium to a point about 14 miles south of the fort ress of Liege up to noon Tuesday, it was disclosed at supreme headquarters today. But veteran first army form . ations, rushed up to the northern flank of fhe deep Ger man salient, stopped the Germans cold today in their ef fort to push northward, and badly mauled large tar units in a heavy engagement. Other American forces, hurled into action along the Ger man north flank at Monschau, chopped nine miles into the base of the German salient. The deepest German thrust 7 t Ut MAASTRICHT J E! NETH S. f, LIIGI lupea I '! LA Vtrritne J Jf 5tala JL I . r asra j it. VIM,,1" A"rJ ' BELGIUM S c,,,, , fDta ' . Miles . LUXEMBOURG o 'Q1 o was 14 miles west of Malmedy where tank columns cut the Liege-Bastogne-Arlon rbad and reached the village of Hoye mont. Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt's winter rush across allied lines pf communication had developed into two deep wedges as massive formations of from five to six armored divisions and eight to nine infantry division poured into a wide breach under the concealment of fog and clouds. The second deep wedge had penetrated three-fourths of the way across Luxembourg. This drive farther south appeared di rected toward Sedan, scene of the 1940 breakthrough. This drive carried 14 miles from the frontier town of Vlanden to just "east of Wiltz, 10 miles east of Bastogne and 48 miles northeast of Sedan. Wiltz is i!8 miles north of the city of Luxembourg. A parallel German column was In the vicinity of Clervaux, seven miles north east of Wiltz, These were the positions at noon Tuesday. Supreme headquarters still did not permit up-to-the-hour pinpointing of German positions, nnj field dispatches quoted "good authority" on the first army front as saying the German drive was not likely to be checked thja week although the northernmost prong of the German attack had been stemmed. ' - First army reinforcements rushed to the scene by Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges since Saturday, when the German counter offensive waa unllmbered, had aucceeded In stopping any north- . ward push from the. line running through the Amerlran-heM ' towns of Monschau, Butgenbach, Malmedy and Stavelot, front , ' line reports said. But the German drive was reported turnlrqr", south and west of St. Vith, farther south, In the most potent threat ' American tank destroyers going into the attack in a fog that limited visibility to 50 yards fought a great 'engagement today outside Stavelot, and smashed the efforts of German armor ,to break through and rescue the remnants of 60 nazi tanks trapped near the embattled village. Blazing round after round, the Americans destroyed five American Sherman tanks and a tank-destroyer that had been captured and mtnned by the Germans. , "We have destroyed approximately 30 of their 60 tanks nd knocked out about 50 of 200 supply vehicles caught with them," the commander there reported. The new German attack, made on the fourth successive day they have attempted to rescue the trapped tank outfit, was launched less than two miles southeast of Malmedy, the funnel through which the Kaiser poured his armies toward Liege in August, 1014. ' At the same time other veteran American units swung Into positions along the northern flank of the nazi salient, and an Im portant success was reported from the strengthened north wall alonr the German salient. Americans who already had won back Monschau inside Germany drove nine miles southward and captured Rocherath and several near by villages in an attack which cut the neck of the German salient dewn to 46 miles. It had been 55. Nevertheless the German drive by Tuesday noon had proceeded westward and had reached Hoyemont, 14 miles wen of Malmedy and 10 miles beyond Stavelot. Stimson Says Nazi i Push Big Gamble j WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. (PI War Secretary Stimson said today I that if the German counter-of- tensive falls it definitely will shorten the war. He coupled with this assertion, however, the statement that the Germans' ability to launch the huge offensive is significant. He said the nazis had penetrated al lied territory for distances rang ing from five to 20 miles. Stimson, In his weekly review of the war given at a news con ference, said the Germans chose for their attack a sector "which had been loosely held by both sides. It was a terrain which had not offered to the allies much In centive for exploitation." The secretary commented that the nazis did not have a great deal to lose In risking the offen sive and that It might gain for them a few months of time be fore they must account for "the misery they have inflicted upon the world." Discussing the power of the German thrust, Stimson said that despite lossm suffered hy the nazis in land and air attack in recent months "they have been able to build up on the westwall a very substantial force for this attack." KEX SWITCH SET PORTLAND, Dec. 21. (U.B Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc., will take over operation of radio (tation KZX her Dm it. MKiifcHii ' Krofuatitfy GERMANY Kochra MS Weather V. S. Weather Bureau Forecastl Oregon Cloudy with light rain southwest portion, spread! n 3 throughout west portion tonight with light rain or snow In Cas cades, clearing gradually Friday., Warmer in Willamette valley to night. Local Statistics: Minimum tem perature, Thursday morning, 36 degrees: maximum temperature, We:''.-ci!iy, 44 degrees: precipita tion in 24-hour period ending at 11:30 a. m. Thursday, .04 of an inch: stage of Willamette river In Eugene at 7 a. m. Thursday, -1.87 feet. Sunrise and Sunset (PWT) Frl- HaV. A-4ft a m anrl K-la - . Saturday, 8:46 a. m. and 5:38 p. ni! "inl-Aff TinES (PWT) FrMa Hlh: '. 1M 1. m Ism: - 1:1S p. m. SRtaraa- Hmh: In m., Low: I:M . m., Sa-4-T Him: SOira Low: 3:20 a.m. Mnnnftr :57 p m. 3:14 p. m. 2:31 p.m. tWp.rn. 3:37 p.m. Huh: llni.. lOMpm. Low: 3:20 1.111., 4:3Sp.m. ONLY 2 Shopping Days Until CHRISTMAS DON'T FORGET. "A War Bond In Every Stocklncj"